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Frailty Does Not Impact Caregiver Burden in Patients with Cirrhosis
by
Ghasham Hussein
, Dong, Tien S
, Aby, Elizabeth S
, Schaenman Joanna
, Saab Sammy
, Pham, Nguyen V
, Malley, Claire
, Yum, Jung J
, Bedier Fatima
in
Activities of daily living
/ Body mass index
/ Frailty
/ Liver cirrhosis
/ Mortality
/ Social support
2021
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Frailty Does Not Impact Caregiver Burden in Patients with Cirrhosis
by
Ghasham Hussein
, Dong, Tien S
, Aby, Elizabeth S
, Schaenman Joanna
, Saab Sammy
, Pham, Nguyen V
, Malley, Claire
, Yum, Jung J
, Bedier Fatima
in
Activities of daily living
/ Body mass index
/ Frailty
/ Liver cirrhosis
/ Mortality
/ Social support
2021
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While trying to remove the title from your shelf something went wrong :( Kindly try again later!
Do you wish to request the book?
Frailty Does Not Impact Caregiver Burden in Patients with Cirrhosis
by
Ghasham Hussein
, Dong, Tien S
, Aby, Elizabeth S
, Schaenman Joanna
, Saab Sammy
, Pham, Nguyen V
, Malley, Claire
, Yum, Jung J
, Bedier Fatima
in
Activities of daily living
/ Body mass index
/ Frailty
/ Liver cirrhosis
/ Mortality
/ Social support
2021
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Frailty Does Not Impact Caregiver Burden in Patients with Cirrhosis
Journal Article
Frailty Does Not Impact Caregiver Burden in Patients with Cirrhosis
2021
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Overview
BackgroundFrailty is common and is associated with increased mortality, lower quality of life, and higher readmission rates in cirrhotic patients. Not only are these outcomes important, but further understanding the impact of frailty on a caregiver’s life is crucial to better comprehend caregiver burden in cirrhotic patients and develop strategies to improve care for patients and their caregivers.MethodsA single-center, prospective study was conducted of cirrhotic patients and their caregivers between 4/1/2019 and 11/1/2019. Frailty testing combined aspects from the Fried Frailty Instrument, Short Physical Performance Battery, and activities of daily living. Caregivers completed questionnaires to evaluate caregiver burden using the Zarit Burden Interview (ZBI-12), and perceived social support, using the Interpersonal Support Evaluation List.ResultsIn total, 94 cirrhotic patients were included, 50% males with a median age of 63.1 years. The most common etiology of cirrhosis was nonalcoholic steatohepatitis. Frailty was prevalent (45.1%). In total, 12.8% of caregivers reported a high burden based on ZBI-12. There was no association between frailty and caregiver burden, hospitalization rates, or death. However, frailty was associated with a higher number of outpatient GI visits (p = 0.002). Lower perceived social support among caregivers was associated with a higher caregiver burden (p < 0.0001).ConclusionFrailty is prevalent in cirrhotic patients but is not associated with higher rates of caregiver burden. Low perceived social support among caregivers, however, was associated with higher caregiver burden. It is important to recognize the impact of caregiver burden on caregivers of cirrhotic patients and ensure caregivers have the appropriate support to mitigate burden.
Publisher
Springer Nature B.V
Subject
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